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THE PIERZ JOURNAL
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,-:-r^lv__:-._.^jjn--'-»-.=---r«---i.---: WLWKKUM * __=__;
VOL. 4.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, OCTOBER IO, 191*2.
-NO. 7
PIERZ AND BUCK
DIRECTORY
VILLAGE OF PIERZ.
C. E. Gravel President.
Am- i -uell )
M. W( i en,.... -Trustees
J. "VI. Blake )
J. B. Hartmann, Recorder.
Treasurer.
Re :; held in the \ LI
NT, the first Saturd y a ry month.
VILLAGE OF BUCKMAN.
President.
Peter T. Mueller, f
John Mueller, ,-Trustees
Aug. Weisbrich )
Jos. A. Jansen, Recorder.
L. A. Billig- : rer.
rular meeting held the first
Tuesday o1 every moi
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
VILLAGE SCHOOL.
PIERZ, MINN.
Rev. J. G. Stiegler President.
Karl Ka n mer Secretary.
ill; Marshik, Treasurer.
Jac is, )
Magnus Rauch, [- Directors,
He; :ring, . . . )
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH COR.
PIERZ, MINN.
Bishop Trobe., President.
Mon. E. Nagel Vi i al.
Rev. J. Ct. Stickler,. .. . Vice Pres.
Anton Tembreuil, Secretary.
F. O. Bolster, Treasurer.
ST. JOSEPH'S SOCIETY.
PIERZ, MINN.
C. Stangl, President.
M. Flicker, Vice Pres.
Jos. Preiner, Finance Sec'y.
J. B. Bednar,. . . .Recording Sec'y.
F. O. Bolster, Treasurer.
A. E. Macho, Life Ins. Sec'y.
Meeting- held every first Sunday
in the month.
PIERZ C.O.F. COURT No. 710.
John Dombovy Chief Ranger.
M. Rauch, . . . .Vice Chief Ranger.
FrankMarshik,. . . .Finance Sec'y.
H. Hennen, Recording Sec'y.
A. E. Macho Treasurer.
Meeting is held the first Sunday
afternoon of each month.
ST.MICHAEL'S CHURCH CORPORATION, BUCKMAN.
Bishop Trobec, President.
Mon. E. Nagel,... .Vicar General.
Rev, Brander, . . VicePres. & S'y. .
John Peschel, Treasurer.
Julius Marshik, Trustee.
ST. MICHAEL'S SOCIETY,
BUCKMAN, MINN.
John Kapsner, President.
"Nick Mueller, Vice Pres.
Joseph Hortsch, Secretary.
Math. Zinner, Treasurer.
Regular meeting held the first
Sunday of every month.
SCHOOL BOARD of VILLAGE,
BUCKMAN, MINN.
John Mueller, Clerk.
John Poster, Director.
Ig. Ronellenfitsch, Treasurer,
.
. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH COR.
LASTRUP, MINN.
Bishop Trobec, President.
Rev. J. Von Dinter,. . . .Vice Pres.
Mon. E. Nagel.. . . .Vicar General.
Robert Hapke, Treasurer.
Peter Weidenbach Secretary.
ST. JOHN'S SOCIETY OF
LASTRUP, MINN.
H. Froehlich President.
Jolm Fischer, Sr Vice Pres.
E. Stuckmeyer, Treasurer.
Theodore Onraan, Secretary.
Meeting held second Sunday in
the month.
TIME TABLE SOO R. R.
Passenqek Train*.
West Bound Daily .... 11:26 A. M.
Fast Bound Daily 3.36P. M.
FreiGH i Ti: UNS.
West Bound Mondays, )
Wednesday, [ 9:19;A.M.
,, ,, Friday, )
East Bound Tuesdays, |
Thursdays,! 3:36 P.M.
" " Saturday, I
PIERZ FARMERS INS. CO.
Herman Terhaar, President.
P. J. Gau, Vice Pres.
F. O. Bolster, Secretary,
Emil Froehner, Treasurer.
THE BUCKMAN FARMERS'
CREAM FRY.
John Kelzenberg, President.
P. J. Mueller Vice Pres.
August Dehler, Secretary.
Joseph Hortsch, Treasurer.
L. M. Jacobs, Buttennaker.
PIERZ FARMERS'CREAMERY
Theo. Thielen, President.
Math. Thommes, Treasurer.
Karl Kapsner, Secretary.
Jacob Pilepsen, Buttennaker.
PIERZ FIRE COMPANY.
Frank Faust, Chief.
Jolm Dombovy, Ass't Chief.
Barney Gross, i i ry.
Hubert 1 Tn
tings held every second Saturday of the month.
BUCKMAN FIRE COMPANY.
Peter N. Mueller, Chief.
John Brandl Ass't Chief.
John M, Schmolke, Secretary.
J. M. Jacobs, Treasurer.
tings held every last Monday of
•y month.
| AN ARTIFICIAL SEA FOR MT. HOREB
Owing to the lack of a stream
flowing through tlie village, the
inhabitants of Mt. Horeb, Wis.,
where many Pierz people, especially those from the Cross
Plains country are well acquainted, will soon have an artificial
lake. A "Lake Park Association" lias been organized with a
capital of $10,000, and work on
the project will begin at once.
The village of Mt. Horeb is
situated on a plateau on the
Blue Mounts, so that no stream
for this purpose is available excepting* a small creek, the course
of which will be diverted to Mt.
Horeb to furnish water for the
proposed artificial sea. The
forty acres bought for the purpose lie in a basin deep enough,
so that almost no dams to hold
the water will have to be built
Drink Rex Beer, Duluth
Brewing and Malting Co., Duluth, Minn. Geo. Sargent, Distributor, Brainerd,Minn.—Advt.
Dysentery ia always serious and often
a dnngerous disease, but it can be cured.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoca Remedy has cured it even when
malignant and epidemic. For sale by
all dealers.
Saves Leg of Boy
"Itseemed that my 14-year old
boy would have to lose his leg.
on account of on ugly ulcer,
caused by a bad bruise,'' wrote
C P. Howard, Aquone, N' C.
" Allremedies and doctors treatments failed till we tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and cured
him with one box." Cures burns,
boils, skin eruptions, piles. 25c
at E. L. Kaliher. Advt.
Auction
at Peter Nagel's place, 5
miles southeast of Pierz,
Wednesday, Oct. 23. Sale
begins at 10 a. m. The
following articles will be
sold:
1 Mare, 13 years old,
1 Horse, 5 years old,
1 Mare, 2 years old,
1 Spring Colt, 5 months,
8 Cows,
5 Calves,
1 Heifer, 1J£ years old,
6 Hogs,
60 Chickens,
1 Bull, V/z year old,
1 Deering Binder,
1 McCormiek Mower,
1 Hay Rake,
1 Truck Wagon,
1 Chilled Plow,
1 Lumber Wagon,
300 Fence Posts,
1 Fanning Mill,
One 1000 lb. Scales,
1 Cream Separater,
1 New Buggy Harneos,
1 Cattle Rack,
1 Bob Sled,
1 Cutter,
1 Grubbing Machine,
1 Bed Stead,
and many other articles too numerous to
mention.
Free Lunch and Refreh-
ments served.
Sums of $3.00 and un=
der cash, Sums over $3.00
one year time given on
bankable paper at 7 per
cent interest.
Peter Nagel, Owner; J.
A. Dengel, Auctioneer; J.
B. Bednar, Cashier.
BURNING OUT STUMPS
The following method of clear-
stumps from land is taken
from the Moose Lake paper and
should be tried by the Journal
readers during the month of October, which is considered the
best month of the year for such
work. This method has been
been tried many times and has
always proven successful. An
article in ' 'The Technical World"
of Chicago, stated that a man
and two boys, in addition to
their regular farm work, burned
out six hundred stumps in nine
weeks.
The application of the old
charcoal burning process, is described as follows:—Wood dry
enough to burn well is cut about
like ordinary stove wood, and
stocked on end around the body
of the stump, until the stock of
wood is about a foot thick, any
large roots radiating from the
stump are treated the same way.
Then some light litter is scattered over the wood and close
to the body of the stump to prevent the dirt from rolling down
between the sticks of wood, and
then with spades or shovels, the
whole mass i.s covered over with
dirt to a depth of six inches or
more, excepting a small place
on the windward side, where the
fire is to be lighted. After lighting the fire and letting it get a
good start, this opening is also
covered over with earth. It is
well to cover the top of the
stump too and especially if it is
hollow.
After the fire is started, it
should be watched, and whenever draft holes start up through
the covering, more earth should
be put on to stop them. The
idea being to confine all the heat
around the root of the stump
until it is thoroughly consumed.
One man can watch several
hundred stumps. The color of
the smoke indicating where they
need attention.
This method is especially applicable to land where the down
stuff has not been picked up and
burned, and its advantages are:
—No cash outlay, nothing but
labor, and this is no greater than
would be required in blasting,
moving pieces, piling and burning, and then tilling the hole.
All the roots are burned out below the plow, and the ashes are
left, making a nice spot instead
of a poor one. If the soi.1 is a
heavy one, the burning- helps it
very materially.
Dr. E. L. Hawes the
Dentist will be in Buck=
man on Oct. 17th and in
Pierz on Oct. 18 and 19.
Now is the time to get the
old aching teeth out and
those filled, that can be
saved. Cold weather will
soon be here and that
means tooth troubles.
Call early, Advt.
Henry Weiling of Dixville
was a Pierz visitor last Friday.
Our shingles are manufactured
by one of the best mills on the
coast. Don't be fooled by an
inferior grade.
J. Borgerding & Co.
Advt. A. E. Macho, Agent
NOTICE
The International Harvester Co. hasabout 3000
feet of lumber mostly 2X
6X16 to sell at a bargain.
Inquire at Gravel,s mill.
Advt.
A Log On The Track
of the fast express means serious trouble ahead if not removed, so does loss of appetite.
It means lack of Vitality, loss
of strength and nerve weakness.
If appetite fails, take Electric
Bitters quickly to overcome the
cause by toning up i!i" stomach
and curing the indigestion. Mich.
Hessheimer of Lincoln, Neb.,
had been sick over three ye
but six bottles of Electric Bitters ftut him on his fee
They have helped thousands.
They give pure blood, strong
nerves, good digestion. Only 50
cents at E. L. Kaliher.
Advt.
Electric Light Celebration a Grand Success
200 PEOPLE FROM LITTLE FALLS
CAME OUT IN 25 AUTOES
The electric light celebration held last Monday evening was a grand affair. The
attendance by far exceeded
that of any gathering ever
held in Pierz—Fourth of July
celebrations not excluded.
At least 200 people in about
twentyfive autoes came from
the county seat.
As by pre-arrangement, the
torchlight parade headed by the
Pierz band, the Pierz Fire Co.,
and joined by the rube band of
Little Palls, about twenty autoes and about 1000 people, started at the village hall at eight
o'clock, marched to upper town
and returned to the substation,
opposite the church. Rev. J.
G- Stiegler turned the switch
which instantly illuminated the
beautifully decorated streets and
wired buildings. He followed
this ceremony with an address
in which he said he would not
essay to become serious for he
was speaking on a "light"' subject. The progressive strides
of our village, since his coming
here nine years ago were briefly dwelt upon by the speaker.
In conclusion he fell into a
more serious vein and remarked:
''In civic pride andlocalpatriotism we are second to none!
Honor to whom honor is due.
The success of this project,
which to many seemed more
like an Utopian dream or an unnecessary expenditure of money, than a practical undertaking, is due in a large measure
to the energetic efforts of our
village council. Honor to the
Water Power Company, and
honor to the citizens of Little
Falls, who, by their presence
hei-e tonight in large numbers,
show, if 1 may so express it, a
charitable interest in our village. Sincere thanks to the
voters without the aid of whom
our hopes of ever obtaining a
a perfect lighting system, could
not have become realized."
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Letters addressed to the following names are at the Pierz
Post Office uncalled for and will
soon be sent to the Dead Letter
office.
Frances Anna
M. E. Molitor
Henry Noelring
Ed. Rebarchek
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Theodore Hoffman, single, to
Carolia Hoffman, w . of bm
.500
John Fischer, Jr., and wife to
Matt Millner, ne of ne 16-40-30
NO SHEAVES NEEDED
TO WIN BIG PRIZE
Fine For The Ladies.
A new German invention for
supplementing natural tri
IS hair made of artificial silk,
which has the texture of real
hair. It can be dyed the exact
color of natural hair, no matter
how difficult the shade may be.
This new silk hair is certain to
be extremely popular. It is
clean, to begin with, and may
be washed at any time as easily
as any kind of silk. Besides
that, it has a great deal of body,
and, when made into tails and
transformations, holds much
better than real hair. It is glossy, and will submit to brillan-
tine or oil like the loose hair
switches, and when once curled
keeps the curl much better than
ordinary false hair. This is almost as much of an improvement
as Golden Grain Belt Beer is
over the old fashioned kind. Order E. S. Tanner, Little Falls.
Advt.
Eva Bar-set), widow, to John
T. Harsch. e i of me 9-41-20
Nicholas Hennen, widower, to
John T. Harsch. .NS of an acre
in sw of nw 17-40-30 $125
P. H. Berg and wife to John
L. Gross and Peter Jos. Gi
e i of se and se of ne 18-41-29
$10
Jac. Kiewel Brewing company
to John P. Virnig, i acre in sw
of nw 18-41-29 *7r>
Because of rains in North
Dakota and some parts of _*
nesota, the management of the
C. A
guished Congressman, was the
next speaker. Mr. Lindbergh
related his first trip to Pierz
twenty-six years ago on a night
so dark that he was compelled
to walk ahead of the horses and
light matches at intervals to
find the : way into the village.
He compared the thenunlighted
hamlet with the more modern
aspect of our village that (Monday) evening*, and confidently
predicted that the next twenty-
six years would experience a
much more rapid and greater
ne*.1 than the twenty-six
years past. He further predicted that the great trend cityward of the younger generation
would find a reaction inprc, O -
tion as we bring our rural districts and villages in the line of
modern improvements and development.
RUCKER
Louis Saltow and wife formerly of St. Cloud have moved into
their new home at Xmas Lake.
J.'V.Benton and Mrs. Roach
visited Mrs. Frances Tomberlin
Saturday.
G.W. Waller took Mrs. Viola
Roach and little folks to Pierz
Monday morning* where they
took the train for Paynes vil lt-
after an alltogether too short
visit among old friends and relatives here-
Rev. John Hooper of Minneapolis is here visiting his daughter, Mrs. James Sanborn.
Victor Bruber is at home once
more and busy as usual.
Geo- Wood has rented the
Ferguson place for next year.
Miss. Lizzie Waller went to
Onamia last week Thursday for
her music lesson, returning
Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Estey of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting her sister
Mrs. Clara Benton and other relatives and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leigh of
Hillman visited here Sunday.
Grandma Straw was 82 years
old last Saturday. She received
several visits and Ik postal
cards in honor of the day.
Released on huj Good Record.
"Your honor," reclared R. Kaiser of
Boston to Judge Grover of the Ded
ham court the other day, "I have trav
eled 10.S63 miles by automobile since
May 10, without being held up or arrested for overspeeding."
The defendant wa_> given the benefit
of the doubt on the charge of over
6peeding and was declared not guilt/.
-Boston Evening Transcript
During the course of his ad-
Lindbergh, our distin- dress, which was brief and non-
political, the Congressman
showed himself to be a deep
and thorough student of the
economic problems of our country.
Introduced by Mayor C. E.
GraVel, T. C. Cordon made a
few remarks. "If brevity is the
soul of wit", Tom Gordon is a
very witty man.
In substance he said:
"There is no use of telling you
what we have done. The lights
show that."
C. B. Buckman sat in his auto
directly in front of the substation and it is a matter of regret that nobody thought of
asking him to make a brief address. Mr. Buckman was close
ly identified with the early
tory of Pierz and it is safe to
say that his remarks wouldhave
been listened to with interest, St
Fortunes In Faces
There's often much truth in
the saying"her face is her fortune,-' but its never said where
pi mples.skineruptions, blotches,
or other blemishes disfigure it.
Impure blood is back of them
all, and shows the need of Dr.
King's New Life Pills. They
promote health and beauty. Try
them. 25 cents at E. L. Kaliher.
Advt.
Our lime, plaster and cement
is always the best on the market. To be good this must be
fresh. Our aim is to handle it
so it is at its best. J. Borger
ding & Co.
A. E. Macho, Agent.
Advt.
I can give you Special
Bargains in Stoves in the
next 10 days. Advt.
Jos. H. Qrell.
i'or soreness ot the muscles, whetttv
Induced by violent exercise or injury,
there is nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers.
Temperature for the Week
Highest Lowest
Thursday 70 40
Friday 72 11
Saturday 84 52
Sunday 77
Monday 56
Tuesday - 58
Wednesday 65
44
23
37
42
THE MARKET
Wheat, No. 1 79
Wheat, No. 2 77
Flax, 1.54
Barley 45
Rye ■'!
Oats 25
EarCorn 60c
Hay $5.00
Butter, Creamery .. 30
Dairy 21
Eggs ■ 20
Flour, Best 2.70
" Straight 2.60
Low grade flour 1.55
Bran 1.25
Shorts 1.30
Cracked Corn 80 pounds 1.40
Ground Feed 1.45
Potatoes 25
Beans
Onions :
2.00
85
Butterfat Market
Thursday, 30.
Friday, 30*
Saturday, 30.
Monday, 30i
Tuesday, 30*
Wednesday, 30.
Average .30.
SOUTH ST. PAUL HOG MARKET
Ave. Price.
Thursday 8.48
Friday 8.65
Saturday 8.60
Monday 8.67
.day 8.68
acsday 8.65
Northwestern Prod..
tion, has decided not to require
farmi
wheat with their five bus
■.bed grain to compete for
-•">,000 prize to be given lor
the best five bushels o*
exhibited at the North
Products Exposition in No
ber.
The first requirement was that
the growers should send
bushels of threshed grain and
from five to to
wheat from the field, but the
rains have made it almost im-
ble to get good shea
hence the exposition people
waived the sheaf requirement.
All that is necessary to enter
th.' contest is to send the
bushels of wheat prepaid
Nov. 1, to Will A. Camp
manager of the tion in
Minneapolis, notify him that it
has been sent and till out
entry blank and affidavit which
ads to gi ring the
contest. There is no e-ut
of any kind.
Prof. C.P. Bull of the Mi
sota School of Agriculture
making an effort to secure
enough entries so Minne
will be reasonably sure of winning the prize. The state known
as the greatest wheat producer
in the world wants to hold her
own in the best wheat class.
LOW RAILROAD RATES
TO "LAND SHOW"
All railroads of Minnesota
bave announced a special rate
of one and one third fare
the round trip from all Minnesota points to Minneapolis and
St. Paul from Nov. 7 to No\
on account of the Northwestern
Products Exposition which
opens there Nov. 12 and continues two weeks.
There is more catarrh ia this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors |
nounced it a local disease .
prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to c
with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Scii
has proven catarrh to be a >
stitutional disease, andt!
requires constitutional tr
ment. Hall's Catarrh (
manufactured by F. J. CI
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is th
Constitutional cure on the i
ket. It is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a *
spoonful. It acts directly on
the blood and mucous surt
of the system. They o*"
hundred dollars for any cas>
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address*. F. J. Cheney & <
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 7ac. Take Hall's family
pills for constipatiou.
Advt.
Found—An Overcoat on
the Pierz and Little Fails
road. Owner may notify
Journal.—Adv. 7-3
In the Steps ot Solomon.
Two women came before a certain
magistrate with a fat pullet, each declaring that It belonged to herself.
The magistrate from his high scat
frowned heavily at the first woman.
"Does this pullet belong to Mrs.
Jones?" he asked her. "No, Indeed, It
don't, sir," she replied. Then he
turned to the other woman. "Does this
pullet belong to Mrs. Smith?" "It certainly does not," she replied. "The
pullet," the magistrate then decreed,
"does not belong to Mrs. Jones nor
and attention. (tows and rieite to __0._,Di does it belong to Mr. Smith. The pul-
A large crowd attended the Calves, steady $4.00 to 9.00 let Is mine. Take it round to the
ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK
dance in Faust's hall.
| Feeders, steady, _-_S3.50 to 6.50
house and give It to my cook."
_______!
\

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■_■■
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THE PIERZ JOURNAL
wLwm
,-:-r^lv__:-._.^jjn--'-»-.=---r«---i.---: WLWKKUM * __=__;
VOL. 4.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, OCTOBER IO, 191*2.
-NO. 7
PIERZ AND BUCK
DIRECTORY
VILLAGE OF PIERZ.
C. E. Gravel President.
Am- i -uell )
M. W( i en,.... -Trustees
J. "VI. Blake )
J. B. Hartmann, Recorder.
Treasurer.
Re :; held in the \ LI
NT, the first Saturd y a ry month.
VILLAGE OF BUCKMAN.
President.
Peter T. Mueller, f
John Mueller, ,-Trustees
Aug. Weisbrich )
Jos. A. Jansen, Recorder.
L. A. Billig- : rer.
rular meeting held the first
Tuesday o1 every moi
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
VILLAGE SCHOOL.
PIERZ, MINN.
Rev. J. G. Stiegler President.
Karl Ka n mer Secretary.
ill; Marshik, Treasurer.
Jac is, )
Magnus Rauch, [- Directors,
He; :ring, . . . )
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH COR.
PIERZ, MINN.
Bishop Trobe., President.
Mon. E. Nagel Vi i al.
Rev. J. Ct. Stickler,. .. . Vice Pres.
Anton Tembreuil, Secretary.
F. O. Bolster, Treasurer.
ST. JOSEPH'S SOCIETY.
PIERZ, MINN.
C. Stangl, President.
M. Flicker, Vice Pres.
Jos. Preiner, Finance Sec'y.
J. B. Bednar,. . . .Recording Sec'y.
F. O. Bolster, Treasurer.
A. E. Macho, Life Ins. Sec'y.
Meeting- held every first Sunday
in the month.
PIERZ C.O.F. COURT No. 710.
John Dombovy Chief Ranger.
M. Rauch, . . . .Vice Chief Ranger.
FrankMarshik,. . . .Finance Sec'y.
H. Hennen, Recording Sec'y.
A. E. Macho Treasurer.
Meeting is held the first Sunday
afternoon of each month.
ST.MICHAEL'S CHURCH CORPORATION, BUCKMAN.
Bishop Trobec, President.
Mon. E. Nagel,... .Vicar General.
Rev, Brander, . . VicePres. & S'y. .
John Peschel, Treasurer.
Julius Marshik, Trustee.
ST. MICHAEL'S SOCIETY,
BUCKMAN, MINN.
John Kapsner, President.
"Nick Mueller, Vice Pres.
Joseph Hortsch, Secretary.
Math. Zinner, Treasurer.
Regular meeting held the first
Sunday of every month.
SCHOOL BOARD of VILLAGE,
BUCKMAN, MINN.
John Mueller, Clerk.
John Poster, Director.
Ig. Ronellenfitsch, Treasurer,
.
. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH COR.
LASTRUP, MINN.
Bishop Trobec, President.
Rev. J. Von Dinter,. . . .Vice Pres.
Mon. E. Nagel.. . . .Vicar General.
Robert Hapke, Treasurer.
Peter Weidenbach Secretary.
ST. JOHN'S SOCIETY OF
LASTRUP, MINN.
H. Froehlich President.
Jolm Fischer, Sr Vice Pres.
E. Stuckmeyer, Treasurer.
Theodore Onraan, Secretary.
Meeting held second Sunday in
the month.
TIME TABLE SOO R. R.
Passenqek Train*.
West Bound Daily .... 11:26 A. M.
Fast Bound Daily 3.36P. M.
FreiGH i Ti: UNS.
West Bound Mondays, )
Wednesday, [ 9:19;A.M.
,, ,, Friday, )
East Bound Tuesdays, |
Thursdays,! 3:36 P.M.
" " Saturday, I
PIERZ FARMERS INS. CO.
Herman Terhaar, President.
P. J. Gau, Vice Pres.
F. O. Bolster, Secretary,
Emil Froehner, Treasurer.
THE BUCKMAN FARMERS'
CREAM FRY.
John Kelzenberg, President.
P. J. Mueller Vice Pres.
August Dehler, Secretary.
Joseph Hortsch, Treasurer.
L. M. Jacobs, Buttennaker.
PIERZ FARMERS'CREAMERY
Theo. Thielen, President.
Math. Thommes, Treasurer.
Karl Kapsner, Secretary.
Jacob Pilepsen, Buttennaker.
PIERZ FIRE COMPANY.
Frank Faust, Chief.
Jolm Dombovy, Ass't Chief.
Barney Gross, i i ry.
Hubert 1 Tn
tings held every second Saturday of the month.
BUCKMAN FIRE COMPANY.
Peter N. Mueller, Chief.
John Brandl Ass't Chief.
John M, Schmolke, Secretary.
J. M. Jacobs, Treasurer.
tings held every last Monday of
•y month.
| AN ARTIFICIAL SEA FOR MT. HOREB
Owing to the lack of a stream
flowing through tlie village, the
inhabitants of Mt. Horeb, Wis.,
where many Pierz people, especially those from the Cross
Plains country are well acquainted, will soon have an artificial
lake. A "Lake Park Association" lias been organized with a
capital of $10,000, and work on
the project will begin at once.
The village of Mt. Horeb is
situated on a plateau on the
Blue Mounts, so that no stream
for this purpose is available excepting* a small creek, the course
of which will be diverted to Mt.
Horeb to furnish water for the
proposed artificial sea. The
forty acres bought for the purpose lie in a basin deep enough,
so that almost no dams to hold
the water will have to be built
Drink Rex Beer, Duluth
Brewing and Malting Co., Duluth, Minn. Geo. Sargent, Distributor, Brainerd,Minn.—Advt.
Dysentery ia always serious and often
a dnngerous disease, but it can be cured.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoca Remedy has cured it even when
malignant and epidemic. For sale by
all dealers.
Saves Leg of Boy
"Itseemed that my 14-year old
boy would have to lose his leg.
on account of on ugly ulcer,
caused by a bad bruise,'' wrote
C P. Howard, Aquone, N' C.
" Allremedies and doctors treatments failed till we tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and cured
him with one box." Cures burns,
boils, skin eruptions, piles. 25c
at E. L. Kaliher. Advt.
Auction
at Peter Nagel's place, 5
miles southeast of Pierz,
Wednesday, Oct. 23. Sale
begins at 10 a. m. The
following articles will be
sold:
1 Mare, 13 years old,
1 Horse, 5 years old,
1 Mare, 2 years old,
1 Spring Colt, 5 months,
8 Cows,
5 Calves,
1 Heifer, 1J£ years old,
6 Hogs,
60 Chickens,
1 Bull, V/z year old,
1 Deering Binder,
1 McCormiek Mower,
1 Hay Rake,
1 Truck Wagon,
1 Chilled Plow,
1 Lumber Wagon,
300 Fence Posts,
1 Fanning Mill,
One 1000 lb. Scales,
1 Cream Separater,
1 New Buggy Harneos,
1 Cattle Rack,
1 Bob Sled,
1 Cutter,
1 Grubbing Machine,
1 Bed Stead,
and many other articles too numerous to
mention.
Free Lunch and Refreh-
ments served.
Sums of $3.00 and un=
der cash, Sums over $3.00
one year time given on
bankable paper at 7 per
cent interest.
Peter Nagel, Owner; J.
A. Dengel, Auctioneer; J.
B. Bednar, Cashier.
BURNING OUT STUMPS
The following method of clear-
stumps from land is taken
from the Moose Lake paper and
should be tried by the Journal
readers during the month of October, which is considered the
best month of the year for such
work. This method has been
been tried many times and has
always proven successful. An
article in ' 'The Technical World"
of Chicago, stated that a man
and two boys, in addition to
their regular farm work, burned
out six hundred stumps in nine
weeks.
The application of the old
charcoal burning process, is described as follows:—Wood dry
enough to burn well is cut about
like ordinary stove wood, and
stocked on end around the body
of the stump, until the stock of
wood is about a foot thick, any
large roots radiating from the
stump are treated the same way.
Then some light litter is scattered over the wood and close
to the body of the stump to prevent the dirt from rolling down
between the sticks of wood, and
then with spades or shovels, the
whole mass i.s covered over with
dirt to a depth of six inches or
more, excepting a small place
on the windward side, where the
fire is to be lighted. After lighting the fire and letting it get a
good start, this opening is also
covered over with earth. It is
well to cover the top of the
stump too and especially if it is
hollow.
After the fire is started, it
should be watched, and whenever draft holes start up through
the covering, more earth should
be put on to stop them. The
idea being to confine all the heat
around the root of the stump
until it is thoroughly consumed.
One man can watch several
hundred stumps. The color of
the smoke indicating where they
need attention.
This method is especially applicable to land where the down
stuff has not been picked up and
burned, and its advantages are:
—No cash outlay, nothing but
labor, and this is no greater than
would be required in blasting,
moving pieces, piling and burning, and then tilling the hole.
All the roots are burned out below the plow, and the ashes are
left, making a nice spot instead
of a poor one. If the soi.1 is a
heavy one, the burning- helps it
very materially.
Dr. E. L. Hawes the
Dentist will be in Buck=
man on Oct. 17th and in
Pierz on Oct. 18 and 19.
Now is the time to get the
old aching teeth out and
those filled, that can be
saved. Cold weather will
soon be here and that
means tooth troubles.
Call early, Advt.
Henry Weiling of Dixville
was a Pierz visitor last Friday.
Our shingles are manufactured
by one of the best mills on the
coast. Don't be fooled by an
inferior grade.
J. Borgerding & Co.
Advt. A. E. Macho, Agent
NOTICE
The International Harvester Co. hasabout 3000
feet of lumber mostly 2X
6X16 to sell at a bargain.
Inquire at Gravel,s mill.
Advt.
A Log On The Track
of the fast express means serious trouble ahead if not removed, so does loss of appetite.
It means lack of Vitality, loss
of strength and nerve weakness.
If appetite fails, take Electric
Bitters quickly to overcome the
cause by toning up i!i" stomach
and curing the indigestion. Mich.
Hessheimer of Lincoln, Neb.,
had been sick over three ye
but six bottles of Electric Bitters ftut him on his fee
They have helped thousands.
They give pure blood, strong
nerves, good digestion. Only 50
cents at E. L. Kaliher.
Advt.
Electric Light Celebration a Grand Success
200 PEOPLE FROM LITTLE FALLS
CAME OUT IN 25 AUTOES
The electric light celebration held last Monday evening was a grand affair. The
attendance by far exceeded
that of any gathering ever
held in Pierz—Fourth of July
celebrations not excluded.
At least 200 people in about
twentyfive autoes came from
the county seat.
As by pre-arrangement, the
torchlight parade headed by the
Pierz band, the Pierz Fire Co.,
and joined by the rube band of
Little Palls, about twenty autoes and about 1000 people, started at the village hall at eight
o'clock, marched to upper town
and returned to the substation,
opposite the church. Rev. J.
G- Stiegler turned the switch
which instantly illuminated the
beautifully decorated streets and
wired buildings. He followed
this ceremony with an address
in which he said he would not
essay to become serious for he
was speaking on a "light"' subject. The progressive strides
of our village, since his coming
here nine years ago were briefly dwelt upon by the speaker.
In conclusion he fell into a
more serious vein and remarked:
''In civic pride andlocalpatriotism we are second to none!
Honor to whom honor is due.
The success of this project,
which to many seemed more
like an Utopian dream or an unnecessary expenditure of money, than a practical undertaking, is due in a large measure
to the energetic efforts of our
village council. Honor to the
Water Power Company, and
honor to the citizens of Little
Falls, who, by their presence
hei-e tonight in large numbers,
show, if 1 may so express it, a
charitable interest in our village. Sincere thanks to the
voters without the aid of whom
our hopes of ever obtaining a
a perfect lighting system, could
not have become realized."
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Letters addressed to the following names are at the Pierz
Post Office uncalled for and will
soon be sent to the Dead Letter
office.
Frances Anna
M. E. Molitor
Henry Noelring
Ed. Rebarchek
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Theodore Hoffman, single, to
Carolia Hoffman, w . of bm
.500
John Fischer, Jr., and wife to
Matt Millner, ne of ne 16-40-30
NO SHEAVES NEEDED
TO WIN BIG PRIZE
Fine For The Ladies.
A new German invention for
supplementing natural tri
IS hair made of artificial silk,
which has the texture of real
hair. It can be dyed the exact
color of natural hair, no matter
how difficult the shade may be.
This new silk hair is certain to
be extremely popular. It is
clean, to begin with, and may
be washed at any time as easily
as any kind of silk. Besides
that, it has a great deal of body,
and, when made into tails and
transformations, holds much
better than real hair. It is glossy, and will submit to brillan-
tine or oil like the loose hair
switches, and when once curled
keeps the curl much better than
ordinary false hair. This is almost as much of an improvement
as Golden Grain Belt Beer is
over the old fashioned kind. Order E. S. Tanner, Little Falls.
Advt.
Eva Bar-set), widow, to John
T. Harsch. e i of me 9-41-20
Nicholas Hennen, widower, to
John T. Harsch. .NS of an acre
in sw of nw 17-40-30 $125
P. H. Berg and wife to John
L. Gross and Peter Jos. Gi
e i of se and se of ne 18-41-29
$10
Jac. Kiewel Brewing company
to John P. Virnig, i acre in sw
of nw 18-41-29 *7r>
Because of rains in North
Dakota and some parts of _*
nesota, the management of the
C. A
guished Congressman, was the
next speaker. Mr. Lindbergh
related his first trip to Pierz
twenty-six years ago on a night
so dark that he was compelled
to walk ahead of the horses and
light matches at intervals to
find the : way into the village.
He compared the thenunlighted
hamlet with the more modern
aspect of our village that (Monday) evening*, and confidently
predicted that the next twenty-
six years would experience a
much more rapid and greater
ne*.1 than the twenty-six
years past. He further predicted that the great trend cityward of the younger generation
would find a reaction inprc, O -
tion as we bring our rural districts and villages in the line of
modern improvements and development.
RUCKER
Louis Saltow and wife formerly of St. Cloud have moved into
their new home at Xmas Lake.
J.'V.Benton and Mrs. Roach
visited Mrs. Frances Tomberlin
Saturday.
G.W. Waller took Mrs. Viola
Roach and little folks to Pierz
Monday morning* where they
took the train for Paynes vil lt-
after an alltogether too short
visit among old friends and relatives here-
Rev. John Hooper of Minneapolis is here visiting his daughter, Mrs. James Sanborn.
Victor Bruber is at home once
more and busy as usual.
Geo- Wood has rented the
Ferguson place for next year.
Miss. Lizzie Waller went to
Onamia last week Thursday for
her music lesson, returning
Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Estey of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting her sister
Mrs. Clara Benton and other relatives and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leigh of
Hillman visited here Sunday.
Grandma Straw was 82 years
old last Saturday. She received
several visits and Ik postal
cards in honor of the day.
Released on huj Good Record.
"Your honor," reclared R. Kaiser of
Boston to Judge Grover of the Ded
ham court the other day, "I have trav
eled 10.S63 miles by automobile since
May 10, without being held up or arrested for overspeeding."
The defendant wa_> given the benefit
of the doubt on the charge of over
6peeding and was declared not guilt/.
-Boston Evening Transcript
During the course of his ad-
Lindbergh, our distin- dress, which was brief and non-
political, the Congressman
showed himself to be a deep
and thorough student of the
economic problems of our country.
Introduced by Mayor C. E.
GraVel, T. C. Cordon made a
few remarks. "If brevity is the
soul of wit", Tom Gordon is a
very witty man.
In substance he said:
"There is no use of telling you
what we have done. The lights
show that."
C. B. Buckman sat in his auto
directly in front of the substation and it is a matter of regret that nobody thought of
asking him to make a brief address. Mr. Buckman was close
ly identified with the early
tory of Pierz and it is safe to
say that his remarks wouldhave
been listened to with interest, St
Fortunes In Faces
There's often much truth in
the saying"her face is her fortune,-' but its never said where
pi mples.skineruptions, blotches,
or other blemishes disfigure it.
Impure blood is back of them
all, and shows the need of Dr.
King's New Life Pills. They
promote health and beauty. Try
them. 25 cents at E. L. Kaliher.
Advt.
Our lime, plaster and cement
is always the best on the market. To be good this must be
fresh. Our aim is to handle it
so it is at its best. J. Borger
ding & Co.
A. E. Macho, Agent.
Advt.
I can give you Special
Bargains in Stoves in the
next 10 days. Advt.
Jos. H. Qrell.
i'or soreness ot the muscles, whetttv
Induced by violent exercise or injury,
there is nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers.
Temperature for the Week
Highest Lowest
Thursday 70 40
Friday 72 11
Saturday 84 52
Sunday 77
Monday 56
Tuesday - 58
Wednesday 65
44
23
37
42
THE MARKET
Wheat, No. 1 79
Wheat, No. 2 77
Flax, 1.54
Barley 45
Rye ■'!
Oats 25
EarCorn 60c
Hay $5.00
Butter, Creamery .. 30
Dairy 21
Eggs ■ 20
Flour, Best 2.70
" Straight 2.60
Low grade flour 1.55
Bran 1.25
Shorts 1.30
Cracked Corn 80 pounds 1.40
Ground Feed 1.45
Potatoes 25
Beans
Onions :
2.00
85
Butterfat Market
Thursday, 30.
Friday, 30*
Saturday, 30.
Monday, 30i
Tuesday, 30*
Wednesday, 30.
Average .30.
SOUTH ST. PAUL HOG MARKET
Ave. Price.
Thursday 8.48
Friday 8.65
Saturday 8.60
Monday 8.67
.day 8.68
acsday 8.65
Northwestern Prod..
tion, has decided not to require
farmi
wheat with their five bus
■.bed grain to compete for
-•">,000 prize to be given lor
the best five bushels o*
exhibited at the North
Products Exposition in No
ber.
The first requirement was that
the growers should send
bushels of threshed grain and
from five to to
wheat from the field, but the
rains have made it almost im-
ble to get good shea
hence the exposition people
waived the sheaf requirement.
All that is necessary to enter
th.' contest is to send the
bushels of wheat prepaid
Nov. 1, to Will A. Camp
manager of the tion in
Minneapolis, notify him that it
has been sent and till out
entry blank and affidavit which
ads to gi ring the
contest. There is no e-ut
of any kind.
Prof. C.P. Bull of the Mi
sota School of Agriculture
making an effort to secure
enough entries so Minne
will be reasonably sure of winning the prize. The state known
as the greatest wheat producer
in the world wants to hold her
own in the best wheat class.
LOW RAILROAD RATES
TO "LAND SHOW"
All railroads of Minnesota
bave announced a special rate
of one and one third fare
the round trip from all Minnesota points to Minneapolis and
St. Paul from Nov. 7 to No\
on account of the Northwestern
Products Exposition which
opens there Nov. 12 and continues two weeks.
There is more catarrh ia this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors |
nounced it a local disease .
prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to c
with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Scii
has proven catarrh to be a >
stitutional disease, andt!
requires constitutional tr
ment. Hall's Catarrh (
manufactured by F. J. CI
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is th
Constitutional cure on the i
ket. It is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a *
spoonful. It acts directly on
the blood and mucous surt
of the system. They o*"
hundred dollars for any cas>
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address*. F. J. Cheney & <
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 7ac. Take Hall's family
pills for constipatiou.
Advt.
Found—An Overcoat on
the Pierz and Little Fails
road. Owner may notify
Journal.—Adv. 7-3
In the Steps ot Solomon.
Two women came before a certain
magistrate with a fat pullet, each declaring that It belonged to herself.
The magistrate from his high scat
frowned heavily at the first woman.
"Does this pullet belong to Mrs.
Jones?" he asked her. "No, Indeed, It
don't, sir," she replied. Then he
turned to the other woman. "Does this
pullet belong to Mrs. Smith?" "It certainly does not," she replied. "The
pullet," the magistrate then decreed,
"does not belong to Mrs. Jones nor
and attention. (tows and rieite to __0._,Di does it belong to Mr. Smith. The pul-
A large crowd attended the Calves, steady $4.00 to 9.00 let Is mine. Take it round to the
ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK
dance in Faust's hall.
| Feeders, steady, _-_S3.50 to 6.50
house and give It to my cook."
_______!
\